Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, August 27, 1964, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Au». 27, 1961 (Sec. D
SUHS Grid Squad
Warm-ups Start
* TRAILER
RENTALS
★ VACATION &
U-HAUL TRAILERS
★ PROPANE GAS
BY Ken Enz
I
.Coach Larry Rlesblg boasts 12
lettermen on his ’64 grid squad
to go against Estacada’s fired up
Rangers Sept. 11, three days be­
fore SUHS opens her doors.
Even with these 12 stalwarts,
Coach Rlesblg is trying to re­
cruit some depth for the grid
campaign. The team works out
at 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
“The guys are waiting for school
to start before they come out,”
explained Rlesblg. “WE NEED
Shaw's
Richfield Service
Loop Hiway
MU 7-3456
FRAN'S
RADIO & TV
FRAN M
MILNER
Now Located at
Rt. 2, Box 1809, Sandy
MU 7-2196
SANDY
RADIATOR SHOP
RCA DEALER
ALL MAKES SERVICED
Complete Radiator Repair
Overnight Service
Guaranteed Work
Phone MU 7-4595 after 4 p.m.
Experts in Antenna Installation
Open Sunday to Sunset Friday
CORN-ON-COB
4^
AC
FRESH
SWEET
V For
JF
GRAVENSTEIN, HOOD RIVER
Apples...___is 15‘
RED HAVEN
Peaches___
b «$249
JANZ BERRYLAND
LOOP HIGHWAY
SANDY
THEM NOW BUT THEY WON’T
BE READY TO GO IF THEY
DON'T GET OUT FOR PRACTICE
PRETTY SOON.”
Assistant Coach Ken Brown,
who transferred from Estacada’s
staff Is anxious to "bury’’ his
old team.
“They’re really fired up over
there and they’ll be ready for us,”
warned Coach Brown.
Coach Brown will also serve as
Sandy’s new athletic director re­
placing Mr. Bob “Bear” Wood­
ward. He will also fill James
Alles’ cinder mentor chores.
Sandy’s big gun will be “big”
Jon Sandstrom, a two-year vet­
eran and last year’s all-League
fullback.
Other lettermen returning In­
clude backs Dale Phelps, Larry
Armstrong, Bill Riggs and a likely
prospect for signal calling duty,
Mike Devecka.
Linemen are led by 210 pound
Junior Brock Jackley, Gary Olsen
and veteran Lanny Asakawa. Mike
Barnett boasts
experience at
center with Jack Slater and John
Platz adding muscle to Sandy’s
line.
Tom Dyal, a real hustler, may
be sidelined by an operation.
A handful of JV’s and promising
last year’s freshman give some
depth to the pioneer roster.
The Pioneers will be out to
avenge their homecomg loss to
the Rangers last year.
The Pioneers were nursing a
slim lead when Pierre DeBoise
picked off Tom Smith’s pass and
took It all the way for the decid­
ing score.
Game time is 7:30 on the Ranger
field. Sandy’s Pioneers arehandl-
capped by the building program
and will need every ounce of sup­
port they can get.
FROSH MEETING
Tonight is frosh football night
on the Sandy high football field.
Coach Nick Robertson will meet
with all Freshmen Interested in
playing football tonight at 7:30.
“Only two freshmen teams in
the history of Sandy high have ever
won a game,” explained Coach
Robertson. “Maybe the trend will
change if we can get players out
before school starts,” he added.
* ♦ *
One act of carelessness with
fire in this state can start a wave
of destruction.
Destruction of
rangelands, forests, watershed,
recreation
areas, jobs and
payrolls. Don’t throw lighted cig­
arettes or matches from your car
while driving. MAKE IT A HABIT
to use your car ashtray! Keep
Oregon Green.
HER!E\
Open your checking account right here. In addition
to our regular accounts, we also offer a special
checking account. Under it, no minimum balance
is required and the cost to you is only 12c a
check.
COUNTY BANKOV
FOR BUILT-IN
inheritance
MQQ
H mm
Breed With Ui
MEMBER Federal
OPEN
Deposit
Insurance Corporation
PR 1-0674
FKIDAYH TILL « P.M.
MU 7-4072
WESTERN HERDBUILDERS
Classified Business,
Professional Directory
Osteopath
SANDY REST HAVEN
MU 7-4712
ORIENT NURSING HOME
MO 5-3723
home lor invalids convalescent patients
and those needing nursing care *
CHARLES H. CARLSTROM
Physician and Surgeon
Office Houri 9AM
MU 7-3851
toSJOPM
Daily tact«« Su*
Loop Hiway
Sandy
Martha C. McGuire. K N.
loving Care for the Age«* and Convalescent
ORCHARD CREST
NURSING HOME
Optometrist
DR. JOE K ONCHI
Registered Optometrist
24-Hour Huron Coro lor ambulating and bad pat
«♦mt PhyMciant on call
Mil 7 nn.il
MU 7-2041
Ont Milo South ol Sandy
0„ Bons„dl Rwd
Physician
1* .
33 N.I. KeNy
Qroeham
DR. ROBERT M. HELLER
ELTON D. LEAVITT, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office Hours 9AM
Daily ticept Wed
Sun
MU 7-2631
Rhon» MQ S-M1S
It » P M
(WW* H a willt W M
»b Norik «M UM « NM4 TWMrt
0«t* V A M
to 6 P M
Sol 9-1 « M
Optometrist
Mt. Hood Denial Bldg
41S Ploaiant Av«.
MU 7-2676
Sandy, Or«.
Medical Bldg., Sandy
Surveyor
ieal Estate
J. WOODLE
Real Estate - General Insurance
OH« at Salmon Rlw Bn««»
Phone Hood-Land 402
Brightwood
MARX a CHASE
Registered Land Surveyor
«tgiMertJ Land Surwyor
Survtymg
Ma«»ii«
SuMiemom OH« localtd J milti tail of trc-1.
am on loo« Hwy
P.O. Box 431
Gresham
Woodland Rambles
By JOE KIEFER
tnls week as trie mercury soared.
quite sure uuuui ms
first plunge, outside of a bathtub that is, this small bather
clings to his mother as they take a cooling dip. Waiting to
splash big sister’s hair is the pool pest on the right, known
all over America as little brother.
(Post photo)
the fishermen’s guide
by met weseman
Veda Lake is a small, round
lake that provides food and shel­
ter for numerous Easter Brook
trout. It sits in a crater of equal
dimensions on the side of a moun­
tain ridge. There Is a one and a
half mile hike into Veda, with a
gradual climb up and a short, steep
drop down to the lake.
As you climb onto the top ridge,
the mountain ranges and little
Veda are spread out below, still
Creek Road can be seen far down
the canyon, and though it may look
like an easier way into the lake,
it’s three miles of steep climbing
that way.
Now for some fishing facts. The
old Super-duper, which is always
a good standby for Eastern brook,
produced a real nice limit for me
on one trip into this lake, but
on another they wouldn’t hit it,
or anything else. It was one of
those times I nearly got skunked.
I ended up by catching a nice
14-lnch rainbow out of Trillium
lake on the way home that evening,
which saved the day! But that Is
another story, back to Veda.
The lake is easy to fish from
the bank, and I’ve had more suc­
cess casting up and down the
shoreline rather than directly
towards the center. The fish seem
to feed closer to shore In this
lake.
If you’ll look close along the
water’s edge and turn over a few
rocks, you may find some of the
best bait In the world. Veda Is full
of crawfish. This Is one of the
trout’s natural foods, more so
than worms or any other type bait
normally used. Several of the lar­
ger Eastern’s I’ve cleaned were
stuffed with small crawfish.
Using this bait is a little slow­
er than a lure because the fish
have to find it first. For a little
faster action, try using the chunk
of peeled crawfish tall about eight
Inches behind a small gold spin­
ner.
I took my family with me on one
trip. Veda provides good fishing
and good camping, with Lone Fir
camp ground at the start of the
trail, and one campsite in at the
lake. Even my boys could see
the fish swimming between my feet
as I stood on two logs near the
shore. Tha. was a time I got in
close enough!
As I mentioned, the lake Is
small, but It can produce some
nice limits. These fish range from
6 to 11 Inches. There may be
larger fish in the lake, but I
haven’t been able to catch any of
them.
Everett Darr of Government
Camp was with an angler that
DIRECTORY
Phone Mutual 7-278«
caught the largest Eastern Brook
on the mountain that I’ve heard
of, and it came from Veda lake.
This fish weighed approximately
five pounds, and in my book, that’s
a big one!
I don’t know if there are any
more of those big fellows in there,
but it sure is possible. Don’t ex­
pect the world, when you go, but
have fun.
Now, to get there. Drive out
Highway 26 past Government Camp
to the Trillium lake turn-off. Go
down to Trillium lake and across
the dam. Follow the road for
about one-half mile to a three-
way fork. A sign on the left hand
fork reads “Klnzel Lake, 10
miles." Drive for five miles, and
you can’t miss it.
Lone Fir Forest Camp Is on the
left hand side and Veda Lake Trail
takes off directly from the road
on the right hand side. It Is well
marked. Let’s see If anyone can
top that flve-pounder!
There is one organization that
has no enemies. I am writing of
the Keep Oregon Green Assn.
Organized in 1941 Its success­
ful work in educating the public
to be careful with fire in the
woods is a tribute to the work of
the veteran Al Wiesendanger, K.
O. G’s executive secretary, who
lives and breathes fire prevention.
To this man,
affectionately
known all over the state as Al, his
work is not just a job but a
holy crusade, and he brings it not
only energy and zeal, but a great
deal of imagination.
There will always need to be
the kind of program K.O.G. spon­
sors and “Al’’ carries on, as long
as there are forests, and as long
as there is fire.
The fire season is here, in some
parts of the state the fire danger
is extremely high.
Too much emphasis cannot be
placed on the need for care with
campfires and cigarettes.
Our forests are among the great­
est resources we have, and their
loss, no matter what ownership,
is a loss to all the people.
Forest protection involves much
more than simply being careful.
Man is not the only cause of fire.
Lightening strikes frequently start
blazes.
While there can be no guarantee
against repetition of conflagrations
comparable to those which de­
voured prime timber stands in the
past.
The defense against disasters
of the 1930’s and 1940’s are
much better than they used to be.
You the picnicker,
tourist,
sportsman, camper, rancher, far-
mer, miner, and American young­
sters have “Direct” responsibility
for the prevention of forest fire.
Your business or pleasure leads
uou Immediately into or near a
forest. The protection of the woods
and wildlife depends to a large
extent upon how “you” act
Every Oregon citizen ought to
realize his own responsibility to
prevent forest fires.
At the same time he ought to
be aware of how much he owes
Cone Crop Reported Good
As Harvest Time Nears
The forest cone crop is reported
to be good among the low elevation
Douglas fir of western Oregon and
ponderosa pine in the more favor­
able areas of eastern Oregon.
There is a fair crop of medium
elevation
tree cones
and
practically no true fir cones for
commercial harvest in the higher
elevations.
The harvest of low elevation
Douglas fir cones, soon to begin
in western Oregon, will be from
the tops of scattered, open grown
trees, cutover areas that have
residual trees will be especially
abundant producers. Cone pickers
are urged by State Forester Dwight
L. Phipps to first obtain per­
mission of the owner on whose
forest land he wishes to work
before applying to state or fed­
eral forestry officials for a per­
mit to harvest minor forest pro­
ducts.
He also reminds cone collectors
that the picking season extends
through a period when the fire
to the men who have brought
forest protection to the high state
of effectiveness it has now reach­
ed.
Wisconsin 1871. For sheer loss
of human life, the Peshtigo fire
rates as one of the worst our
country has ever known. Fifteen
hundred people were killed, five
times as many as in the great
Chicago fire which began on the
same day.
Over 1,280,000 acres of pine
were burned out, and entire towns
and communities destroyed.
Again -- carelessness. Never
let it be said all was beauty
here before you came.
Remember - only you can pre­
vent forest fires.
Closing by asking you to live
up to this pledge;
I give my pledge as an Amer­
ican to save and faithfully to de­
fend from waste the natural re­
sources of my country- its soil
and minerals, Its forest, waters,
and wildlife.
Food Lockers For Rent
$4 and UP
MU 7-2401
Custom Cutting and Wrapping
LOCKER BEEF
SANDY FOOD LOCKERS
Cor. Canter & Park, Sandy, Or«.
CARPENTRY - SIDING ■ ROOFING
211 CABINET SHOP
14 Mile South of Sandy
DEWAYNE SPINK, Rt. 2, Box 252
CARL SLATER, Rt. 2, Box 1040
Sandy, Oregon
AUTO PARTS and
Machin» Shop S»rvk»
110 W. Proctor
MU 7-2811
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD
REMODELING
Roofing — Siding — Gutters
Foundations — Cement Work
LEO'S
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Bank Financing
Available
MU 7-6833
Deliciously Tasty
hazard in the forest can become
unusually high. Certain forest
areas will be closed to entry
except by permit. Short periods
of extreme fire hazard may shut
down all activities In hazardous
areas. The immediate situation
at any particular time of harvest
can be secured from a local forest
official.
FANCHER'S
Ph. 235-7514
BROWN-SUGARED
BAKED BEANS
Served With
New England Browned Bread
NORMA'S
"
W W W W WW
W
WW
f
I
■ »
LOOP HI-WAY
EAST OF WEMME
Phone Orders
Hood-Land 872
SANDY SAW SHOP
Quality
Keasonnhl«
Work
Repair and Sharpen Saws,
Lawn Mowers, Knives and
Scissors. We Make Keys.
1/1 Mile E of Mandy on Hwy. ¿8
Phone Ml
Sandy
Business Directory
FARM TRACTOR CO.
Johnny Sez
See Us for New
— BUYING? —
Jacuzzi Pumps and
— SELLING? —
Repairs on All Makes
Of Pumps
— TRADING? —
Hwy A Boring Road
24-Hour Phone Service Loop Gresham.
Oregon
when calling JOHNNY,
Telephone : MO 5-4164
SP-tf
MO 5-3491 with
FÖR
J
ôb
T
intinó
J. J. WALKER
STATIONERY SUPPLIES
4950 NE Union, Portland
Call MU 7-2781
AT 8-5045
•p-«t
THE SANDY POST
JEEPS -
LAWN MOWER
ROTARY
TILLERS
ROHDE 4 ROHDE
SALES 4 SERVICE
107 So. Bluff, Sandy
Phono MU 7-3503
FARM TRACTOR CO.
SP-tf
For Your Card In This
THE 5ANDY POST
Main Street
MU 7-2781
Sandy, Oregon
EXCELLENT low COST PRINTING
I
POST DEADLINES
News deadline each week
is 4 p.m. Monday. Deadline
for ads Is 12 noon Tuesday.
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
AT THE
SANDY POST
Loop Highway A Bonhg Rd.
Greihom
MO 5-4164
Sandy Ready Mix Inc.
• READÌ MIX L ONCHETE
• SAND and GRAVEL
• MASON SAND
Prompt Delivery
MV UMI (PR 1 7522 nigh tai
FRIDAY
AUG. 28th
8 P.M. to ?
SHAKE - INN
WEMME, OREGON
FREE PIZZA
Door Prizes at
10 p.m.-ll p.m
12 Midnight